The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-01 00:00:00

'l'll 1..1 LONDON .1 0 litlN it S. i)A I IN IfL:tracts,ftwa thi: Morning Papers, Aprlll,lB2o. [mon u No. POST.] The persevering system of attack upon the ofnpaid Magistracy of England, pursued by a co . - lain portion of the periodical press, is not, we think, likely to persuade any considerable part of the people that the general substitution of stipentlary Magistrates would be a beneficial al. teratinn. Although those who pursue this sys tem have probably no higher object in view than that Of engendering and diffusing a spirit of dia• content, its practical tendency is clearly to wards the' alteration we have mentioned ; it is, therefore, an inconsistency which would seem at the first view to be unaccountable, that men who in general appear to be actuated by a mor bid jealousy of the influence of Ministers, should in this instance do their utmost to inspire the people with the wish for a change, by the first and most immediate operation of which that influence would evidently be augment utl. This conduct, strange and inconsit tot us it unquestionably is, yet admits of an explanation so easy, that a very , few obser• vations will suffice to render its prmciples and motives quite intelligible to our reade rs. Whilst the Whigs continued to exist as a political party lit the State, and had amongst thorn some men of great and commanding .talent, their literary partizans were necessarily obedient to the con• troul and auxiliary. to the objects of the party ; and at the Whigs were always permitted, by the , wise and liberal policy of their political oppo 'tents, to enjoy the full share of municipal or ideal authority, to which their wealth or conse. queue(' in their respective districts thee), they had in common with the Tories a direct in terest in Istfiehling frontal{ I.lllwarriintabk attacks that Magistracy of which they themselves formed no inconsiderable part. There Was then, more over, constantly proceeding nu intense struggle bet kV een men Of powerful and splendid intellect --the giant champion of their respective par. ties—for ascendancy in the political are n a;-- to watch the"'daily progress of this animating conflict—to proclaim and exult over every par. tial and momentary ad vantoge, and to palliate the disgrace of every renewed defeat of the Whig - Leaders, afferded enough of employment—and from the interest taken by the world at large in this contest, and its sympathy with the mighty spirits embarked in it—of beneficial employment 100—to the most hood& retainers of their cause. We need not r say that this conflict was tertni• nated by the extinction of the W higs ticsl party in the State, nor stop to explain fur. ther how their former retainers, thew at once de prived of their accustoined avocation, and freed from that controu I, whether of authority or lute. terest, by which they were before restrained, have become the everlasting and inveterate assailants of the Magistracy as n body. Again, (hero must of necessity, in every populous nation, at all times, exist a groat Bomber of persons of a peevish and discontentsd tempera ment, anti it Is the characteristic of such persons to require, as one of the first lieeessaries-01, fife, tent their coostitutional disorder should he con stantly fed. Of 4:nesse, in a country where the commercial spirit prevails as it does in V l ogland, the supply of every commodity, that of griev. twos aniongst the rest s will be quite sure to apportion itself to the demand. The materials, however, for, supplying this disorder with its proper anal most stimulating aliment, ,haviug iu part, by the course of events, and in plat by the conduct of Miniaters, been entirely ti ii Ild lit Pill— notional disaster or ministerial delinquency being in the present day .selilorn to he met with —re-, course has been had,,of sheer necessity, to mate. Oak of. which, althongh the quality is inleriorohe supply is more abundant ; accordingly we now find that Parochial evils Amid mistakes of Justices of the Peace ConipoSe the :i:Elple grievant:es of the day. If the appetite of dis content can be satisfied with homely desoriptino of food, it con hardly require. much industry ott the:part ofrits,eatererii, to ensure it, at leas( fur some time to come, an abundant supply. Coo. sidering the great number of Magistrates acting in , England, they must he a body of oleo wise sod virtuous in a degree, we had almost snit! super-human, if they do not ri , ritilitt.from amongst them materials for the manufacture of a decent and , comfortable grievance, at least iih often as once a week ; and as every separate, e x am pl e .ur :error or vice is to be taken in itself to *stroll' full proof of. the genetaV worthlessness tinti corruption of ,•the whole body, the 'Ma. AiStratr of , ' Englund comes thus to he con - Atoned en mosso about . fifty,two times in . every year I Surely this ought to satisfyess-!f, however, by , -the -effect, of the simplification of our la ws, stud of -other progressive improve. Mews in our internal admit)istration, even this- .last. copioussotttce of gtievances should be dried , np l •let not those whose solace and delight them. wires with,grievances therefore despair. There Atill ronoliof4 lower aunt ,Inore numerous clasji' ts . L . funttionariea liable to. sin. Headboroughs, Meadles, constables, and is a ichtro),.will still. be+" left for vigilant:inspection and severe. censure ; ,astdmarelyi ifioaremonly for the.sake of mercy to ilte reduced dealers' in grievertces, seine ,or Giese' now and alien' fornish something -upon which :todsonoll .accusation. This will do quite as n ell. r•Weahall then as items lie. treated with tite. Ivan) diStiellatiOnf4:lo ,, prove the radical a n d ho w , lent vices.of our institutions, and be ltrevely told %day after.day that .such. doings ore net permitted ceolain Other more, fa routed toentries.: Pr if is T 1 Esd Aittriowi.and not utimvor OrCUrrftfiCe- or a .political naturt• toktok place iri J. , 'lrttirce, in tilt. Chatittn;'r or I)f.puties.. fiebvvs Wlikeh 1,1 V 4, * f. 144101.1 oocos i on of OW attack. upon ./riu;.ru,sl •,;(*trnmerce, roused . SiIITIO of th, it ,,,,,k ns to tie:. I,:are that every Fre,octi !.übjert had a right .to Iwtilion the Ki ng for a friSSO hi lion of Ito , Cliatn. liy I.:oosetioerice, to . lay lo,fore his Ma y the rcksons tor such a ti . tonattd. `f ails .00tion has deer acted opoo in a manner Which PThlueeti a lively etisatiort si,ll,orp, it rematied, all the world are hunting after sen sations. Two hundred respectable merchants of the French capital are .said to have presented a petition to the King,:praying him to dissolve the existing Chamber , of Deputies, on ;he ground that it has ceased.to be an organ of the national sentiments, or to defend the interests of the people ; and that it therefore compromises both the public tranquillity, and the security of the Crown. Although this petition has been framed by a Judge of the Cour Royale, no journalist has dared to publish, or even mention it : nor, indeed,, can we imagine that a complaint against the Chamber, on the score of its unpopular and courtly spirit, would have any other effect on Charles than that of in ducing him to cherish it with more pertinacious confidence and attachment. The right of peti tion itself is supposed to be among the most ob. Inoxious remnants of the revolution in the eyes of his Most Christian Majesty, who, we firmly believe, is quite sincere and honest in consider ing the principle of paternal Government — meaning thereby theabsolute power of life and death in a father over his o ff spring —to be not only the most ancient, but, what other men hold to be somewhat doubtful, the most rea sonable, as it' appears on the fare of it the most simple and, to the ruling party, the least troublesome, plan yet invented for coercing or extinguishing matatind. There are some amus ing histories of unsuccessful overtures made by courtiers, to get acclamations of 44 Vive le Roi !" at the late religious procession; but the people upon w horn the experiments were attempted proved sullen, and " would not sing." 44 Vive tc Rol" was heard in one or two places, but in coin petty with 44 A has les Jesuiles," which spoiled the music for the Royal party. M. de Villele's en deavour to justify his aid to the Pucka of Egypt, ass set-off against the volunteer assistance afforded by French subjects, failed of success with the audience to whom he addressed himself ; while it seems to us lhat the avowal on the part of this Minister, of his having" formed conventions with 44 the l'achtt of Egypt which were not tit to be 44 communicated to the Chamber of Deputies," ought to be looked upon with a degree of jea lousy by the representatives of other nations besides the French. MISS TUttlEit'S ABDUCTION. TO THE' EDITOR. Site,—Through the instrumentality of your pt.thlishing an authorized stotemvut of the gene ral facts of this eaSin, Mr. TuttNEll, the young lady's father, is indebted to coonnunieulions made to me, which will eventually, I am con vinced, inculpate parties who have not hitherto been nawied in the transaction. i%lr. Edward Wakefield, the father of Edward Gibbon Wakefield and of William Wakefield, who, along with another' persoo not yet appre• headed, are charged as principals with feloniously and against the will of Miss Turner, taking and carrying her away, &c. has advertised a disclaimer of his guilt Of-the offence imputed to his son Ed• ward, but which he will now know is also im puted to his son Wiilittin ; anti, in so doing, lie has alluded to a prom9lgated statement, that: the paragraph announcing the marriage had been in serted by himself, and, which he, explains by saying, it was not ,so inserted by kim, but by his clerk. I wish it to he known, and in this public manner, . because Mr. ‘Vakelield has not vouchsafed to ask an explanation on that head froan those whom, he knew could have given it, that the, statement alluded to ) which was made and inserted by the direction of Mr. Turner. was,founded on the. autholity of two gentlemen who had personally inquired, and been informed by Messrs. White, of Fleet-street, the newspaper agency -offiee, whence it. had been sent; and who said they had received the paragraph , from Mr. Wakefield, of ; and the same ac.. count was confirmed to the some two genth.men by the clerks of Mr.. 'Wakefield himself, at the office in Pall-mall, who, in hissabsence, said, letter had been received there from Edward Wetkefield, from (:arlisle, the clay before., an nouncing the fact of the marriage, and alio that the ; , paragraph had been Sent from thence to WhiteN, I do not say that Mr. Wakefield's explanation is incothistent Willi the foregoing account ; and wish it to be understood that it was never thought, by the person who wrote what I have called the authorized statement, that Mr. Wake. held either was guilty or capable of the guilt p o l e d to his two sons. The offence hi torpidity is equal to the blackest it► the Catalogue of crime% ; and human nature shudders to reflect on the heurtleS4lleSti of the being who could conceive and execute it. It is capital felony—und so it ought to be—to steal a black man ; and it would be monstrons indeed if the stealing of a white man, in any manner, were considered a venal offence or less in magnitude. To the foregoing explanations I wish to udd, that the publicity given to this statement may bring forward more information serviceable to the ends of justice in the prosecution of the offenders ; and that Mr. Turner has uht, nor will leave any stone unturned towards bringing every delinquent Cu justice. I am, Sir, ',nor obedient and obliged Servant, flow elnirchyard. %VM. 111tODItICK, COULLTY TO ANI m n man was convicted in the Police Court, of unmercifully overloading an ass, and 'fined in the mitigated penalty of 2to shillings. The defender was ob. served, by two gentlemen, cruelly beating the animal with a huge stick, whilst it appeared ready to sink oder a load of coals, They remonstrated; hot that hud only the effect of increasing the rtige Of the human brute, A crowd, hot ever, was collected ; who had recourse to u most effectual and summary mode of punishing this violator of Mc. Martin's Act : They took the quadruped t 54 t of (be shafts, and hi its place they put the biped ; who was compelled, with some assist ance, to draw the load to the nearest AtPriYard ; tiwhell it VMS fitUlld to he 18 cwt.—(Edinburgh Courant, March 3(1) ASSIZI; IN HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE, MAncn 30. TAYLOR AND WIFE u. MORRISON. This was an action to recover the amount of a reward of 20 guineas, offered by the defendant for the conviction of a man named every, charged with pig-stealing. Mr. ANDREWS and Mr. CLAnirsow conducted the plaintiff's ease; , Mr. GURNEY and Mr. STARR the defendant's. The case for the plaintiff's was this.—The plaintiff's wife had a lodger named Overy, who told her that he had some pigs to sell, and believing that they had come honestly into his possession, she made the purchase. In a d a y or two afterwards, she saw a handbill published by the defendant, notifying thatTigs such as she had bought had been stolen, and offering a reward of twenty guineas to any person who gave such evidence as would bring the offenders to justice.— Suspecting from,this that the pigs sold to her by Overy were stolen, she communicated with the def en d ant o n t h e su bj ect , the and pigs being identified, Overy was apprehended, and by her evidence was convicted. When she applied to the defendant for the payment of the reward advertised,he declined complying with the terms of the notice, on the ground that she was a guilty receiver of tile pigs, knowing diem to have been stolen. She now brought her action, joining her husband 'for conformity, and the defence was the thief, anti consequently could maintain no action for the reward. Two police officers were called, who swore that the plaintiff's wife was 4 notorious receiver Of stolen goods, and also kept a house of questionable fame at Sheerness ; that when they went to search her premises for the stolen pigs she was greatly agitated, and expressed a hope that she should not he prose cuted ; and that, so far from their claiming any merit in having given the information against Avery, she disclaimed anydesire in participating in the reward offered. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiffil—Damages, 211. THE KING V. JOHN GERMANY AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against the tlefendapts, for running down a boat, and assaulting two men of the Smuggling Pre ventive Service,named Turner and Woodw ar d , at Gilli ng h am, on the 4th of ugust last. The prosecution was conducted at the instance of the Board of Admiralty, by Mr. Sergeant Ortstow, Mr. MARRYATT, Mr. GURNEY, and :11r. Knox. - • • It appeared in evidence that, on the .day in question, Tur ner, a gunner belonging to the Shannon, stationed in Gil 'lngham Creek, had been sent from .shore by Lieutenant Bray, with a message to the Commanding -officer of the Shan non. On his return, in a small boat belonging to a man named Woodward, the boat was run down and sunk by a flatting smack, of which the defendants, three in number, were the crew. With considerable difficulty the lives of Turner and Woodward were saved. A Waterman put off from the shore anti picked them up. Turner caught hold of a rope attached to the fishing smack, and was dragged through the water about the distance of two 'hundred feet. The defendants; - seeing - the danger of the men, had 'put out their boat to pick theth iip, anti alleged that the affair was an accident, and that' the . ) , had no alternative but to 'run on shore.. - At the spot where the acci dent. happened there were 17 feet of water, and their smack only drew about six feet. Turner and Woodward said they could not say that the defendants (whom they had net known before) had acted from a malicious motive, but they declared that they never saw such lubberly conduct in their lives. Mr. ANDnEws. urged, for the defendants, that the whole. transaction was the result of mere carelessness, 'if not of pitre accident, and, on their part; disclaimed anyintention of run ning down the boat which had been sunk. ' The Jury, under - • the LORD CDTEF BARDN's directions, Acquitted two of the defendants altogether, but found JOhn Germany, who acted as helmsman, Guilty of a commoniusault. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, MAncu O. ASSAULT.—STANCLIFFE v. rEATIXLEY. Mr. BLACKBV RN, for the plaintift-:-.Pri» the Learned Oen tleman's statement it appeared, that the plaintiff and defendant were cattle-dealers at Kirk Benton, and the assault was coin mitted under very aggravated circumstances. On the 27th of September last, the plaintiffwas with him , friend in Cross Church. street, Huddersfield, (it being the market:day), when the defend ant and his son were ohservcd coming up the street. Plaintiff said to his friend, " Here comes Fearnley, I will demand my debt of him." On the defendant anti his son coining up, plain tiff said to the defendant's son, " Thou knows what thou owes me, thou might as well pity me?" Young'reartiley , replied, " I owe thee nothing, and will pay thee nothing." the 't,lefettilant then said, " I) --n thee, if Amu west' a porther Twould lace thy body for thee I" The plaintiff retnarked; ''Never thee mind, wharf. have•is my own; I never signed over to ally one." , No sooner did the defendant hear this, than he struck the plain tiff over the mouth with his fist ; and not satisfied with that, he struck him with his stick, broke his hat, by beating him over his head with it, and continued striking him over his head, back, and shoulders, all the way from the Ramsdeti's Anna Inn to the White Lion, amidat 'a great number 'persons. Witneitses were . called, wha gave their evidence 'to the same effect as the plaintiff. • - Mr. li r mumus, for the defence, .addreased the Jury, and contended, that his client had been irritated to commit the as. milt, by being called a 'villain and a 'swindler in the public market-place. Had he, however; stopped, after giving the blow over the offensive part, namely; the mouth, perhaps it would have been the better, but who could place a boundary to passion i There was no evidetice of the plaintiff's being seriously injured, and , the , Jury would do well to give him, what he certainly had a right to, " very small damages." • • His LOIMMIP laid, filet the plaintiff*Rii UndetiiiiediP en titled to their verdict;' but what damages they would give they were the best judges. The ,lurrfounil for the plaintiff—Da mage% 254 ' IMPORT:I NT TO $ll Eq 1 FPS OFF 'CVOS. 'Dilixo v. tfuvrorz, 4.AtE.stiVAIIFF 04' VnjtK. 3lr. HOLT stated the case to the Jury. Fl'ollllll4 tatertient, It appeared that a profeisionat person of the name of Brown, brought an action in 311trell, 1835, a gainst the now nominal plaintiff, who was the defendant in the original action, to teenier a debt of 91. Ills. 3d. Ile had suffered judginent tti go by default. The costs, as taxed by the 31tigte!, amounted to 18/..85. 3t1., for which a writ off era fiteitz.vitad Issued, which Wii4 delivered to the Sheriff's offiecr ( Daniels) to execute, With the sum to be levied endorsed 611 the back, but not " poundage," By the Act of the 29th of Elizabeth, c. 4, the Sheriff is entitled to re ceive Is. in the pound, except in sunple contract debts(e.nd this was one). Thu Learned Counsel then dad Therntitin errj. dew," vol. 3, Puller, p, ,362, to illuStrate his argMlient., The Act of the 4311 of the stone Queen gave 'treble costs to the Parties aggrieved, where it was taken. and directed that the iiheriff's remedy was against the plaintiff Air his poundage. The officer in this instance, levied for the whole ' and the action w a s now nominally brought against the lute Slieriff.- although, in tact, against his officer, Daniels (the real defodant), to reco ver treble costs. _ _ -- -- b t to t s o f r n . The officer, on being p3acctl in Om witness's box, refused to wt,answerictihaertivy wee cautioned e that lyn ro b t li g ,:i T :r, i wi c ti n ns tl iw t ( : l - tli co ro.v m t,: tt ot l itt i i t rlei l ca l lt i le m la self, of i li i r s o b w e n in , g tl?a h t ew he n h a a l d et i t e e % r •ied the whole, Sheritrv, poundage, &c, a vet diet WM given against him for three tunes the ...amount of the poundage. . . - A enrr..—The Romans dediCated this month to Venus, tend hence called it Men Sift Veneris, a s well as A.prilis, from A perio—in the Cornish lan guage it is said to have been called Eprell ; a corruption evidently from the Latin app e il at i vv. The Saxons called this month Oster Monat, or Easter Month, About a century Shit:o it was customary to mark' in the Almanack, the first of April, " All Fools Day."—This day is the attni. versary of the births of Peter Abelard, 1141 ; and of St. Evremoml, the celebrated French wit, 1613 ; and of the death of Dr. Langhorne, 1779. Mr. JAMES S. ft gentleman of distinguished wit, is a►► attorney, and lives hi A ustio-friars. As ill luck would have it, another Mr. James S., also an attorney, camp to live in tl►e same house. Th e on%equences, of course, were very inconvenient to both. After innumerable mistakes, the Mr. S. who bad COlllO later 10 the house called on I►is namesake with an open lett er . Ct. You see, Sir (said he), I have opened a private letter of yours—it is very unpleasant that I should do so; the same occident happened against me last week, and as the chris. lien and surname of both are the same, t do not know how these disagreeable things are to be avoided, unless one of us leaves the house."— ", Of course (said the punster) it must be you/ for as you have come here last, being Ames the Second, you should olnlicale." VERY FAST-TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, b DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD Tim E, from the SARACEN'S HEAL) INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set tint from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho:" fast Day Coach, in, thir teen hours; Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, hlP.rket Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney gtratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge,. to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmiegbanr, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth,' Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. 'ln consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally He Coach, the Proprietors are deter Mined no expellee sheik be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road, BIRMINGHAM " Royal Express," New ligh4 fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and - driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrying Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southern, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Towcestrr, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Southrnolton, Crediton, Tiverton, North lawton, Dakbampton, •Torrington, Chumleigh,• Ilfracornh, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and BaISTOL.Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury,. and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next NI orning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Lomb, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton ! Peterborough, I)eeping, Spalding, SpilSby, Alford, and Grunshy, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before. 7.. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to I'enrith, and Whitehaven, a New Light. Four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard all the way; pastes through Appleby, Brough, nowni, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo ronghbridge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtr y, Grantham. Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Biggleswaile, and Baldock. Sets out in the Minoring, and performs the jour. ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the• next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whiteehuteh, Tar porley,.Nami►twich, Nort fluid', and Middlew►ch, every noun log a n d afternoon. .iOVENTRY •' Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, r•rcry morning at a quarter before 7, through Itethorn, I)onstablc, Stoney titration!, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, awl Dun church. DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER New light Da►y Coaches, in fourteen hours thrimgh Bagshnt, !Backwater, Basingstoke. Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, tVood)eats, Cas!more, and Bland turd, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. EXETER "Sovereign," New light fast Coach everymorn ins. at 7 o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Chorrmont li, Bridport, Dorcheste . ;• Mandford, Woodyatca Inn, Salis bury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, I3lackwater, and Ragshot. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sunquhar•Kiln, Catmint+, kings Well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach 1-IARROWCIATE and RipOn new Light Post Coaches, every Afternofon at Two, and Seven in the Mornit.4.. fIERTFORI) Coach, through Waltham : Cross, Cheshunt, ficnidetlott. and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light fast' Day and - Night'Coaches, through l3tidhenarth, ShraWsbnry, anti Salop, eve; y morning and afternoon. HULL " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to 'Lincoln! Northeacci Howden, and Doneuster, every Morning, to the C;ro4s Keys, Marketplace, Hull and Alto the " Rocking. ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light last Post (;ranches to; Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsitale, Bolton, Chorlay,thmsliirk, and Garitang t ati•ety morning and attltrnman. KII)I)ERNIINS'I`EIt, Stombridge. aryl DmHey, throne;ll ItirmingliEnn, and West Bron.wich, light CO:whets every murn ing and Armours. LEEDS '' Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets nut . every curious. at Two; 41111 passes through flintlock, Big. gleswade,'Entoit, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greetharn. Grantham, Newark, Titxforil, Maskham Moor, Bautry, Doncaster, and Ferryliridge, arrives at. the Ginned Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time or the Bradford, Halifax, Ski ptun, - and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven throu Igr.) with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage amd p ac kag e s only id per lb.—Not withstantlitig the uticommon Expedition of this Coach, It is' llowed to he the' roost ogler. able and complete. Public Conveyance on the Nortlilloatt, being unequalled by any other.. LIVERPOQL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fait D a y Gooch, every Morning at half-peat Six, diivett through with Four Coachnseironly. • 71:11 7 ERPOI U. " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside C . Oa c h, in i; ht,urs only, (hut one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, lb; ough Woburn, Lathliory, Northampton, Welford. Lut. t c new th, H inekl y,:l,therstone,Tantt h, Litelifield,Stune, Newcastle, Knuticard, Warrington,and Preseot. LIVERPOOL 4 ‘ ltttyal Express," New light four inside Post coach, in Twenty-seven hours, and Id yen through by Four Coachmen only, through Warrington, Pres ton,. OHIO( ton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rugely, Er:Milford, Stone, Stafford, , and Litchfield, (only One Night on the road), every afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Heed Inn, Date.ttreet, Liverpool, next Afternoon, l'he advam. tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are ear superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the journey in less time than any other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen; and, Rot with it anding its cheapness and expedi. limo, the Plaprictorsthemselves, that for safety and amommodation it it equalled I, y few, and shall be surpassed by none. hIANCII ESTER anti Altriughatu New light very fast Day Coach, errs; morning to the Mosely elm* and Swan Inn. to Winslow, Coo4leton; Newcastle, Wal. Sfin, Wuleu Itainplon, and Knutst*Urti, light Four Inside Coacltes. • MAItI.IIOROUGH and Swindon, fon , inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead; heading, Newbury, linngcrford, Rams bury, and Aldbnurn. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambottrn, Parton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewsey. NEWCASTLE UPoN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches retry morning and d ftern unit . Only Our Night on the. road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fat. worth, '1 rim), Itodmin, Pen ryn, Ashburton, 'franca, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. • , . ' RANISGATE se Royal Telegraph," New superior last safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deat o • liroitilstairs, Canterbury, reveraliam, and Satlnicl4--every Morning at hair-past ;.-- Ire at the decided preference given to the To legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no , expence shall be spared to retitle* it the first conscyanCe on the Kent Itoad. SIiK rVIELD "Press," and also " Thc Rockingham,' through Rotherham, New Four inatle I'o3t Coaches, ever) awl H ing: and afternoon. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal. Light Post. Coaches, every mornin g an d a ft ernoo n.--Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON " Union," to Lymingtort, Lyndhurst. Winthester.liasingltotte, Hartford Bridge, Blaelra'atei, and Bagshut. New Four Inside Coach, every ntorning, and ar. rives at the Coach and Flurries and Vine Inn, Suutlialup ton, by Five. This is a most; delightful Conveyance to the Isle of (Fight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Millers, Havre de Cherhourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a contimaroce of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " ruins)." STAFFORDSHIRE POTITRIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to !Amend, Stoke, Shelton, 14 91 ,k ni , Ttiffstall; Lawton, thinly and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. wrsas t irogr) wit Post Coaches every morning and aft er . noon, through Ilaitiock, Biggleswade, tit. Neots, Buckden, Aloon 'Stilton, and Woudsford. • SUNDERLAND , Stockton. and Yam Light Post Coach every Morin o f ;, to the George lon, Sunderland. TOTTEN HAN! anti Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Halfspast Two Fire, and Fie lit o'clock. WAKEFIECD Four inside Post-Coachrt, every Mutating and Afternoon. AVARWIGK and Leamington Day and Night fast ttriehes, t f i ecotelf Da vent ry, Weetititt, ToWcester, and Stoney Stratford, WELLS, is„i t tgow f stor, !.rafifiton, Falmon it, anti lily. moo d, (.1014 , , and to Ail Parts of the West of England. w K y of 7'll i Magrife Coach, t hrough I3sgshur, Rttck water, 13 1 it,efttolte, Overton Whitchurch,:Andover, Wood'. vents, Ca.-Innolef Litandford and Dorc h es t er, at a Quarter past Vire o'Clocis in the Morning. Driven tbrougb with Two Coachmen WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher. bourg, St. Mahn's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday al. ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON Only Day Coach to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, • through Coventry—Morning, at quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK "Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sllll derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Four inside Post Coach, -•with, a Guard throughout ; sets out every klorniug by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Fey rybridge, Taucatter, Datlington ' Northallerton, Rti,hytord, Durham, Mut ?oh, and Berwick, and arrives at York early rfext Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatiued 411 the tourney, may rest what time they pease, and then.proceed without any addition's Fare. At Reduced Fates to ltainsgite, Margate, and Canter. bury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and. Cn. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will u .1 be accountable rOr any Parcels. Passenger's Luggag.., %V' itings, Plate, ot :more than rive Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord , ingly, at the Sat oven's Head too, Skinner -street, I ondon. WIDOW WE LCII'S •FLIiAf.L PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, its removing obstructions, and relieving -other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness anti nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis.- orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, - and palpi tations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to rem trU, that, as a testimony or authenticity, cacti 13111 of Directions is signet/ with the name of -./4; t--) a / In writing. SOW wholesale and Retail, i a n ti L a o s n i d4:„ F h l y ee Vi t ' i tt i h r lf k tu :t " ; ' N N e o W g b: t ry l' a 4 n ti d ri S " ;i s n t s e . r S r t 4 . "% i'a ; u B F a s r C el l a tu y rch Yard; Sutton and' Co. now Clint ch Yard ; Sauget, 350, Oxford-street. apposite Rond-st reel ; Evans Zle. Son, Long-latie, Smithfield : Johnston, Greek-street, Soho; Butler and `clll4, Cheapside: Godfrey and Windus, Bishopsgaty-street ; Maelterill, S 3. Whiteehapele and by Nlr. Francis Cupiss, Diss ; and all Count►y Ve n ders, at 2s. 0d per Box. tray It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSI.F.Y'S is the only ttri,:ltial awl genuine Medicine, and has been pre. pared by thi In for more than thirty years., No, 'in, STRAND. THE DIPLOMATIST, OR DANGER AVERTED. Aix•la.Chapprlle her population pouring, To view a Female "Et-on:mei ascent The Fit eparations cr'ry eye devouring— Appear'd a noble English Lord, intent Not on Balloon so grand, the while inflating, But mission diplomat ique meditat ing. Unheeded then by him the scene attractive, In rever ie profound, with form inactive, F4'd on the ground each ruminating eye, His Boots by Warren's Jet illumin'd When lo reflected in their glossy shade, Tl►' intrepid female's danger was - display'd. The aerial vessel in the Boots he view'd, While from the Car by feeble band suspended, The lovely Voyager her life had ended, When routed from thought, her course this Lord pttrtued, Caught in hikarms the interesting stranger, Safe by his gallantry from further danger. Rewarded now with Beauty's grateful thanks, Throng press'd on throng in much•admirin►g ranks, The Nobleman and-Lady gratulating— But all abserb'd in wonder while narrating, This gallant. Lord, that this must timely Pull •. , . Originated in the lucid shade That ever emanates teem Warren's Blacking, Aix lx Chappelle in taste refined not Tucking, Appreciates well the merits of this Jet, Where now by eery rank and class respected - • Is Warren's name,—nor e'er shall Fame forget The brilliant Blacking that a life protecteJ. Tl3is Easy Sliining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDoN; And sold in every Town in 11w Kinedom.. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. t2tl. and t Bd. each. -Also PASTE. BLACKING, in Pots Gd, I 2d. and Itid.vacti• A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. .. . COURSE OF FACIIANtiF., March 31. A tiAtet daw Ditto, at Sight . 12 7 11011ettlans. Antwerp 1.2 II 1 - lamlnnkli 39 0 li th; Allona Paris,3 Oay'Atit,ltt Ditto Mouldraux,ditto 46 10 0 t lit! lin 7 4) Fiaithlorlukt4l.4t !thin Peloslitirglr . 10 28 . . 10 28 ••' • ""•" Mi Effective .. .. 36 Effective: 86& Etrectire 36* • • • •• . Victurt Trieste • Madrid Cadiz Bi flu reel dna Giltmild! Leghorn 47 Go:m.l . ;8 1:8 e, I i al. Lie. 96 Malta Palermo Lisbon ()pair° ..Iducit Rabid. Buenos Ayres . 1)111)1ila .... 16 •.. I 4 ••• 44i • II pet Cent. I),,o u ral Golthiii Forrigti Gold, iti tts.. ...... New ...... SZtnridarsi ill Mit,. Du UJON. / 11 0 °per OS. 3 17 1; 3 14 0 4 9i 0 0 0 COAL MA RKET 31. Adair's . , 328—Beaumont., 298 Id—. Dean's Primrose, 30s-- Heaton, 34s 6d--11ohwell, 328—Ki11ingsvorth; 348 6d— Lid dell's Main, 298—Pelaw, 3283 , 1—Poniop Windsor, field Moor, 328—Townley, 328 6d—Williegton, End Brown's., 328 thl—Walls End Hotspur, 338 Cd—Walland Newmarch, 35s—Walls End Northumberland, 33s ad—Valls. End Pearcth, 318—Walls End Riddell',. 308—Walls End. Russell's, 368 6d—Primrose small, 208 —Ltalibton Primrose Trader, 338 6d—Walker small, I 68--Pelaw Tun field Trader, 318 6d—Coinpen,. 258-7-Eden Main, 328- Mon 31a—Fortiel Alain, 378—Hart - ley, 32s—Wallslls End Grieves tague, 278 61.1—Russell's Ly on 's. m a i n 36 ) ;—.Ncshttni Main, Ina 65—Walls End Belton , 395-Wallsls End Lyon's, 34s 6d —Walls End L am b ton , 378 9d to 388—Walls Lnd Stewaree. 38s—Russell's Walls End, 408 CA.—Ships at mar ket, 80# —Ships sold, 62A-,-Linsold. 261. Will. On the 28th ult., at Sunning-hill, the Lady of D. Campbell, Eaci., of a daughter, atilt -born. MAltitifa). On the 30th tilt., Mr. Judson, of Bush-lane, &rotifer, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of 'Wm. Davey, Esq., Norwich. On Thursday last, the aOch ult., Oliver Thumbs Joseph Stockten, Esq., of Walhatn..green, to Miss Wallace, of Dorset street. 1,11 A.). On Thursci4q last, in her 49th year, Ann, wife of the ftev,.. John Dockland, rector of St. Geoi - gc , ' , , Southwark. Early in the morning of Friday, the 31st ult., at his lodgings in the Regent's Park, ntillan, 110 Yesterday, in Torrington-%qoare, lilartha, the wife of. Mr. John Hughey, formerly of fit:mini-street, Soho, aged 73. On the 28th ult., at Tillingbourri. near Dorking, Colona Delaney Barclay, C. 8., Grenadier Guards, and Aide.deXtunp , to his Majesty. Printed and Pubiiiihed fal the PIIOPRIETORA. at t h e s v y Oertc.E., No. 112, strand by J. B. t Afttyr..iong. t, 11 ! ~,, I~